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■■ ■ USD AY MOItNlNO, July fll* mng hatter on every bF THIS PATER, dttorinl Correspondence. .Baltimore, Md.» July 27 1800. ICouRiWJ— : l arrived bore at 6J [this evening, having liad thus Ly Interesting and pleasant trip, devoid of exoiting Incidents or ■events. As the “brood and but- If,on” is the one of groat and Ibing interest to a minority of bio, I kept my eyes opori to all [chances of observation upon ting and the recently harvested After leaving Dalton, and strik- a almost exclusively grain grow jj^ry the indications are that , boon very little suffering from tm all the vray through to Wash. |ty looks thrifty and promises, L as largo a crop as is usual |o' lands In this section. The ftho lands throughout this route have ft stingy soil that gives out iringly the nutritious alimonts bg corn. The Oat crop is every b-ge and the wheat though small Tennessee, is yet much larger s feared before harveating.— 3 been fine rains recently all I this route, and to-day—from bton hore—is the first time I suf- |m dust. ntiro tine of railroads from Dal- ynchburg, via Knoxvlllo and [are first class roads, in good n, with obliging conductorsnnd iiforts that traveler could iSy expect. The distance be- 3 points is 455 miles and wo |just 24 hours, making, Inclu* npages, nearly 19 miles un hour, [utter of mortification to overy i thatourown State Road should so unfavorably with' theso Innecting links. VVitli ono ex- jit is tlte only road I have pass- where ice-water was not provi- | know of no road in tho South i they run so slow. Tho cars hoatly kept, and thero is a gen- pf slovenliness itt all its arrange I It seems to bo managed .very (one might suppose, u mean ulddo, who had rented a farm, [only Intent on making os much )jle for himself during the po* his lease, and entirely neglect- | interests of the lessor; he does > up the ropairs on tho buildings [fences go down, and strains tho i utmost. s a curious fact that in passing [ray from Rome to Lynchburg—a »of 500 milos, with tho excep- [Knoxville, ono passes through i as largo as our own little city. i note-worthy buildings noticed n. A Vo., R. R., is Emory & lollege, and this is only romar- jecauso of its insignificance, its hallness. It is a throo story uilding about 150 feet long by [ with no other building about I could bo used for college pur- [ this time I liavo seen very little excitement. Tho Bell men ii to bo firm and well pleased loppoitiinity to support so great fce a patriot, and they are earnest inting tho claims of the only na- I have not yet seen ft Drock- |mnn or ft Douglus man, who has 1 Umt, if ho could not secure [etion of his favorite, lie would Dell to any other candidate. A i taken on tho train between [and arid Knoxville, and Brock- land Dougins together got only Jre vote than Bell. The friends Kin Tennessee and Virginia are pguino in their expectations of 5 thoso States, ferday and this forenoon I spent it seeing” about Washington oi- r probably about tho samo that fery'one soos at tho capital— pnian Institute, Patent Office, pitc House, Washington Monu- e., Ac., but I have noithor dia- i to-night nor room on this shoot Hbo them—so good byo. M. D. Hell and Evorott Meeting m Gordon, The undersigned, citizens of Gordon county would respectfully ihvito* all porsons in favor, of tho oleotion of Boll and Everett, to meet at the Court House in Calhoun on Tuesday 7lh August next for the purposo of appointing delegates to attend the Convention to meet at. Millcdgovillo on the 13th August next. James A. Williams, G. F. Thomas, H. M. Burkhaltor, M. F. O'Cullnghoner, J. G. White, J. U. Malone, W. Steph- enson, John Goodson,. J. M. Hunter, A. W. Smith, John McClooro, R. M. Carter, J. B. Thornbrough, Wm. Ray, J. Conley, James Freomnn, John M. Neal, Joshua Daniel, JohnS. Dobbins, L. D. Colo, John Harkins, R. W. Ro- buck, J. W. Hall, J. E. Parrott, A. W. Reeves, I. S. Harkins, W. W. Poaroh, A. P. Baily, D. R. Conley, Wm. Pooples, M. 8. Gains, B. W. Poaroh, J. D. Ingles, J. N. Scotl, M. Frix. Politics in Floyd* A correspondent, writing to the Au gusta True Democrat from this placo, says tho Pouglasitca aro endeavoring to cre- ato tho impression that there is a res* poctablo Douglas party in Floyd county, but It is like pouring water on a duck’s back, where any one is postod.” Ho. •ays, further, that Breckinridge will gain from tho Opposition as many ns will go ovor to Douglas. If that is so, Douglas will bo scarcely known in Floyd, for there are only three Opposition men in tho county that wo hnvo heard of who intend supporting Breckinridge.— Bell will get more fVom tho Democracy* than he will loso from tho Opposition. Sold out to tiie Seueders.—Tho Sump ter Republican says tho South-Western News, published at Americas, On., which had run up tho Douglus flag, 1ms been disposed Of to tho Breckinridge party, and will now support that candidate. Tills reduces tho Dougins papers in Goorgia to four. Suffering for llrcnd. Tho Clayton (Ala.) Danner is inform ed by reliable authority, that tho poorer olasses in tho Southern part of that coun ty, are roduced to such extremity for tho want of the necessaries of life, that they threaten to supply tliomsolvo* by foico of urms, unless they are otherwise relieved immediately. Think of that, Christian people, who aro accustomed to waste enough to sup port all the starving thousands hi tho world J Will you continue to hoard up or squander the superabundance that a kind Providence hns bestowed upon you, while tho poor aro suffering for bread f In view of the distress that is likely to proceed from the scarcity of grain in the country, let tho charitable begin to gather tho crumbs that fall from tlioir tables, and cast thoir bread upon tho waters. It will return to thorn after many days. Lrcturh To-night in tur Baptist Ciinicii.—A lecturo will be delivered to-night in the Baptist Church, before tho Romo Bible class, by llobt. T. Fouoho, Ksq. Hissubject will be. rusalcm ns it was, as it is, and as. i be.” It U'n very interesting theme, and will bo treated in an entertaining manner. Wo bespeak a full hou«o and promise tho audienco much pleasure. Georgia Importing Food.—Tho Nash ville Danner says a largo train of forty two cars freighted with corn, wheat and bacon, arrived at that point on tho 20th Inst, by the Louisville und Nashville rood,and forwarded by way of Chattanoo ga to this State. It loams, also, that a largo amount of bacon will be shipped from Nashville. More Improvements.—We observe that the workmen have pulled down tho fronts to tho stores occupied by Messrs M. Marks and P. Cohen A Co., on tho South sido of Broad street and are replacing them with much handso mer ones. JgySliow us a disuuionist, a man that lias boen regarded always ns an ul- ira “firo eater,” nnd wo will show you ft Breckinridge and Lane man 1 [Rome {(fa.) Southerner and Advertiser. For instanco, John Forsyth of tho Mobile Register, John J. Sclbols, of the Montgomery Confederation, Dr. J. P. Iluin- bleton of tho Allunta Cmjedracy, Piorro Soulo of La., W. B. Uauldon of Ga., and a host of others. What do you nay to these, brother Wofford ? They are all for Douglas.— Charleston• Courier. Letter (Void Mr. Hardeman* A report having been put in circula tion in this county—we Know not by whom—to the effect that Hbn. Thomas Hardeman, our Immediate Representa tive in Congress, had deolafed his In tention to support Brcokinridgo and Lane for President and Vico President; and having been repoatfedly interrogat ed as to the correctness ortho rumor, without being able to givo a definite an swer, wo addressed Capt. Hardeman, a note requesting him ns to the truth or falsity of the renort, .and received tho following nntfcovi—Harris county Enterprise. Macon, July 18,1809. Mr. J. II. MoorcHeld—Dear Sir ?—In your favor of tho 13th, your say it is re ported in Harris county that I have de clared myself in favor of tho nominoos of the Socedors at Baltimore. 1 know not upon whoso authority such state ments aro made, nor will it, 1 imnglno, have much influence for whom 1 east my voto. Since the organization of the American party, I liavo been its warm admirer and supporter. 1 have boon a privato in its ranks in several hard fought battles—whon our enemies de nounced us as “oath-bound conspira tors and Mid-night plotters.” I liavo clung to my party whon oil was dark and discouraging—whon tho strong trembled and the weak-deserted—when our principles were assailed “guilty of treason to tho South,” because wo did not approve nnd applaud Cincinnati Platforms and Kansas bill. I shall not forsako it now, because our opponents liavo discovered the cor rectness of our position, end are now seeking to elbow us from the platform we long since erected,and with cool com posure call upon us, tho builders, to join thoso who liavo just discovered the beauty of its propotions nnd tho strength of its structure. For six years wo liavo scon our principles en dorsed by the Supremo.Court of the na tion, and oven our enemies nowapprovo and sustain them. I admire the con science stricken penitent—I lovo to boo him sit upon tho penitential stool nnd weep ovor his past errors—but I dislike to see him, before tho tear is dry upon his cheek, lecturo fathers in Israel, nnd persuade thorn that ho is moro devot ed nnd xeaUuis than they. I admire, also, political converts, yet I must bo excused for doubting tho “convincing conversion” of those who, ono montfi extol tho National Democracy, nnd do- siro tiro Cincinnati Platform, pure nnd iindefiled, and the next, denounce their Northern brethren, ami disrupt their party associations because tho Cincin nati platform is tendored them by “the only party that can snvo tho country,” including tho “forty-four faithful.” No sir, I have not forsaken my party friends, nnd 1 am gratified to see every positions assumed in my lato canvass now endorsed by some who denounced them ns abstractions. Being right then, endorsed now, I shall continue In tho faith, and give my cordial support to to the only National candidates now be fore the people for tho suffrages—I menu Bell and Everett. Respectfully, Yours, T. Hardeman, Jr Tho Returning Africans. The second vessel left Key West on tho 4th instant, with a load of Afri- chiming to (heir native land; A correspondent of the Charleston Courier ys: The scene witnessed on tho Africans taking their departure was truly heart rending. They legged upon their knees, threw themselves down, and by signs, in ever)’ possible way communion- top their repugnance to going hack.— Such as had picked up a few English words spoke for themselves, and tho rest, asking tho physician and the Mar shal to allow their to remain, and lot the citizens do what they wished with them. No man could have witnessed the departure without feeling that it was a great wrong and an net of inhu manity in sending them back to their own country. And the negroes had tho intelligence to comprehend it. It was also stated positively that two, at least, of tho negroes who had boen cap tured on the brig Echo nnd returned, were among the number brought Into Key West. There is a strange talk of a party from Alabama, Louisiana, Florida and Cuba making an attempt to capture these no- grocaIrani the Colonization ships. 1 fancy it is all rumor. T have since learned that ono of the sergeants at tho baracoou was offered $500 to select a guard for a certain night; a corporal was offered $1000 to permit himself to be tied, nnd otherlnrgo bribes wore offered and failed; so the adven turers left nnd nothing has boen heard of them since. Latest News. LATE* FROM EUROPE. Arrival of tho Steamer HUNGARIAN. S UROEP, July 30.—Tho steamor Hun an, with Liverpool dates to the 18th init., arrived herb to-day. Commercial Nows* Liverpool Cotton Markets;—Tho sales of cotton for the five post business days were 40,000 bales. The ninrkot was steady but quotations unchanged. SECOND DISPATCH. Tho weather throughout England was favornblo to tho growing crons. At Liverpool Flour was quiet; Whoat stondy; Corn vory dull ; Ildof and Fork heavy; Bacon and Lard quiet; Naval Stores dull and deoUnlng; Sugar and Cotl'oo linn ami Rice dull. Tho new* from Italy is unimportant. Tho mnssacro of tho Christians In Sic ily is awful. Nearly oigbt thousand hnvo been slaughtered, nnd ono hun dred and, fifty villages liavo been de stroyed. Tho barbarities are sickening. Sanguinary conflicts aro roportod to liavo occurred near Messina between tl\o ndvnnco guard of the Sicillinns and tho Neapolitans. Garibaldi had expcilod Furina and two others fora conspiracy. At tho International Statistical Con gress hold in London, Lord Brough man called Mr. Dallas' notico to the fadt that a negro was present ns a member. Mr. Dallas made no reply nnd tho negro thanked Lord Brougham for his kind recognition. Tho negro was loudly cheered. Five great military camps aro to bo immediately formed in Sardinia. Russia desires to join Franco nnd England in tho Syria affiiir. Tho Sul tan says that ho will uso nil of his pow er to restoro tisnquility and puuish tho guilty. How Damn* makes Books* A strange and * rather Incredible story is •told of a Boston 'publishing house, who, hearing that. Dumas fras about to publish a life of Garibaldi, con ceived the not original idea of purchas ing advance shoots of that distinguish ed author. They did so, and were sur- f iriscd on translating the copy, to find t road vory familiarly to tho translator, who was well acquainted with sensa- tion literature. To the dismay of tho publiehers. it was discovered that Du mas bad simply translated an Ameri can work on tho samo illustrious ob ject, and resold tho advance shoots to tho Boston firm An Extraordinary Fact.—l'lio Mont gomery Post says that for twenty-five yours—sinco the days of Gen. Jackson —tho Democracy huvb had but ono slave-holding candidate for tho Presi dency—James K. Folk. This fuct is extraordinary for a party that protends to bo the best Southern party, and as sumes to have in its special keeping the honor, and iutorests nnd safety of tho South. Sinco 1840, the year whon tho Whig party was formed, tho Whig, nnd Amer ican, nml Constitutional Union parties, have lmd three largo slaveholders for thoir Presidential candidates—Clay, Taylor, Bell. And since that yonr, of the six candidates they liavo run for tho Presidency, fivo have been South ern-born inon—Harrison, Clay, Taylor, Scott, Bell. Obliiiqfl). DIED—Of consumption, In this city on the 29{h injt., at tho residence of Mr. Geo. P. Burnott, Ricuard M. Bbr- rv in his 26th year. 8f>0cii)l ftofices* Arrival of the PRINCE ALRERT. New York, July’31.—Tho steamship Prince Albert, with Liverpool dates to tho 24th, arrived horo to-day, . Commercial News. ' Liverpool Cotton Market.—'Hie sales of Cotton for tho past week reached 02,000 bales. Tho sales of Cotton for two days were 14,500 bales. Tho market was quiet. Corn advnncud two shillings on Mon day. Ship News.—Arrived from Savannah, the ship May Queen, at Liverpool. General Nows. Lord Brougham disclaims any inten tion to insult Minister Dallas by bin re marks in tho statistical Congress, touch ing tho presence of n negro. Franco was preparing for a powerful intervention in Syria. Cuixa, Juno 7.—Hostilities about to comtnonco. It was rumored that twelve thousand Russians were inarching uj»on Pekin. The latest telegrams from Sicily say that Garilmldi hail announced his inten tion to annex Syria to Sardinia. Disturbances continue in Syria, nnd troops were to embark immediately from Toulon and Algiers for Sy ria. Prince of Wales. Halifax, July 3t.—Tho Frinee of Walos and his squadron arrived hore yesterday. Abolitionists Hung New Orleans, July 31.—Two aboli tionists wore hung in Texas for distrib uting arms to slaves. Ship Wrecked. New York. July 29.—Tho ship Nau* set, from Boston for New Orleans, was wrecked on tho 0th July at Caicos Kovs, on the Bahamas. Part of her cargo be? tween decks has been saved. Tho crew had arrived safe at Turks Island. The vessel is owned in Boston, and val ued at $50,009. 1 he Grrnt Eastern. New York, July 30;—Tho Great Eas tern will bo taken to tho Cheaspeako Buy, and exhibited at old Point Com fort on tho 4th of August, and at An napolis from tho 6th to tho 10th of Au gust. Shn will sail from Now York for England on tho 0th. From New York. Tho Tribune’s Washington correspon dent says tlmt Major R. Sutherland, Quartermaster of the Marino corps, is defaulter to the amount of $30,000. Kx-Ooputy Unitod States Marshal Rynders is under indictment for conni ving at tho escape of a slaver. He has been commit tod to tho Toombs on count of insanity. IIknthada, Bat Mr.SH tf'A- a, (Tents t iplfc,!:: T~ISUI||f_ ri 0X1 lelno is times,” but tho want From llurmah. Hkmth ada, Burnish. March 17,1850. Messrs. P. Davis A B»n- snUi • • • I am sorry to say tho Inst box of Pain Kifior sent mo hns not yot come to hnnd.— Tho expound of potting tho mod- Iclno is something «* thoso hard Iho want of it is of far moro Im portance. • • • flood mo ns soon ns pos sible, another box of tho snuio site, (vis. $50 worth.) I enclose on order on Iho Treasurer of tho Missionary Union for tho amount. july20w2t Kov. B. E. Thomas. SiiwArnuvKKx. Burmah, I March ft, 1850. j Mr. P. Davis—Boar Blr: 8ueh is tho groat domnml for tho Pain Killer, that I write you to send mo as soon as possible, in addition to what I hnvo hithorto ordered, 24 dosen box es, (two down bottles in a box) and a hill fur the samo, that I may give you an order on tho Treasurer of the Union to tho amount of tho N. llAnnts. PIMPLES and 8KIN DISEASES” Aro tho result of impuro blood. Tho blood becomes thick ami clogged. Tho skin Is not able to cost off tho impurities so im portant to health. How ninny young men and women wo «eo with thoir faocs covered with pimples and blotches, who aro endeav oring to remove thorn hv tho uso of soaps kinds. This is very ho practised by . , , , ,r - o °alm* Mothers who hnvo children nfllicted wilh sores and eruptions, should novot* dry them up by ex ternal applications, for In this way they will drive in the humors nml produce ill health for tho child during its whole lifetimo.— Thore is no mother that likes to soo her chil dren ntllictcd with focblo henltli. JUDSOJTS MOUNTAIN IfKBB PILLS ..... prepared expressly fur tho ouro of eruptions of tho skin, ioii'h a* Pimples, Blotohos, Horos, Ac. They oleauso tho blond or all impurities, producing a beautiful, clear and healthy skin, so much admired by all people of tarto and reflnotnent. Judson’s Mountain Herb PIJIs aro sold by all Medicine Dealers. July20—wlm \-SuEVEBY SUMMER tho demand fu- Ilostciter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters ini creases. It is found to ho tho ouly certain preservation of bodily strength, during n pe riod whon the atmnspborft L cnloulntcd to induce a fooling of laMituda and indigestion. The Worst cases of Dinrrhms nml Dysentery givo way befi.ro its potent influence. Innu merable person*, who nro now nllvo and well, mast thauk the diseoreror of this prep aration that they have n«.t been swept nwa* Ih tho harvest of death. The Bitters I recommended by (lie host physicians In tho laud. Tills is the best evidence of its real itlue, hernujo. iis a general tiling, they will ot speak a word in favor of advortiiod preparations. They have been compelled to acknowledge the claims of tho Bitters upon *»■ ‘iiity. B»hl by all druggists, SPLENDID QiF-TS — - W1TH- STANMRD LITERATURE! WIT! HUMOR I ' POKTRY I • BIOGRAPHY I FACT I TRAVEL I •. HISTORY! ADVENTURE! PROSE! , ... FICTION! . DEVOTION! AMUSEMENT! Willi BOOKS of .vary BtnmUrcl nutlior, In all tho departments, of Lttoratnre, at Pub- Ushers* lowest prices, you can obtain ELEOENTS presents FROM DUANE RUUSON’S Quaker City Publishing House, PHILADELPHIA.^ * The oldest Publishing House in America Cbn- ducting the Oifl Rook Dutincss. The Gift Department has been conducted for tho past throe years, and in this depart ment this houso possesses advantages supe rior to all othori. , Bond for Catalogue containing . A NEW AND ENLARGED LIST OF SPLENDID GIFTS FOR 1800, Valuable and appropriate Gifts for Fathers 1 Valuable and appropriate Gifts Ibr 8islers ! Valuable and appropriate Gifts for Brothers I Valuable nnd np prints Oifls fur Sweethearts! Valuable and appropriate Gifts for Lovers! Valuable nnd appropriate Gifts for Wives! Valuable and appropriate Gifts for Husbands! A new edition of tho. ‘‘Quaker* City Pub lishing Hums Catalogue” hns just been Is sued, comprising TllE NKW BOOKS, - THE BTANDARD BOOKS. THE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, TK ALL OF THE DEPARTMENTS of 1 ' LITERATURE AND SCIENCE. Not an cxcentioriablo volumo can be found in the entire Catalogue. It Is richly worthy tho attention of tho soholarand gcnoral read er; nnd is SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. Romombsr that all Books at Duano Bull- son’s Quaker City Publishing Houso, are sold “ 1 at any other establishment, and a 1 washes ol variou dangerous nnd should i __ desirous of good healt Morn till Noon; from Noon till Dewy Eve, ho fell.” Southern State were the Scce* ire thoroughly abused, and the of Douglas more defiant and iromteing than in Alabama.— ofessed to represent the Demo- ty in that State, and denounc* ccders as faetionists, too con" ile in numbers and respectability ^worthy of consideration. But emphatically, declaring Ur. Bell to bo "as sound as himself’.”—Savannah Renulr Seuator Toombs on Bell. In.his speech at Warronton, on tho 24th inst., Senator Toombs is repor ted to have endorsed Mr. Boll’s sound- tho slavery question most |voritewill soon be dead in Ala- [ Every mail brings us some news able to his cause. Throo gen Messrs. Clitherall, Clements [11, who were nominated on the electoral ticket, have with- ] their names and announced mention to support Breckinridge ne. . Henry W. Hilliard who was ap- 1 a delegate to Baltimore, by the State Convention,' and has jplaimod by the Douglasites, says favor of Breckinridge and [*nd has been ever since their htlons. [ Greensboro Beacon lias hauled he Douglas flag whioh had boen ^ at its mast head, and among its ' f° r 80 doing, says that Douglas s not the slightest ohance of get- Ke voto of Alabama.” I Montgomery Mail says it is be- l to be strongly believed that no ticket will be run in that r the • election it will be strongly 1 that no Douglas tioket ought ) have been run in Georgia.-— ire of that way of thinking now. y quesl , .. ing Mr. sound as himself,”—Savannah Repub lican. Tho Republican lias been misinformed. He said Mr. Bell was “a man of ability —but ho know no man whoso princi ples were more fatal.”— Avgxuta Dis patch. It hns not been many months sinco Mr. Toombs thought the Dispatch very bad authority as to what he said in his speeches. York/ July 26. — Application an made by Levi 8. Chatfield for Bnotion against, the payment of r the Japanese rooeptiop, oh the l of fraud. - ’ , Snake Story,—Wo do not boliovo a word of tho following, it is too much like a jug handle, all on one sido: “A citizen of this vicinity relates the following: A snake having swallowed an ogg» crawled along over tho nest, but not tooling sated, returned to indulge a little further. In his gyrations how ever, he passed his head and a portion of his body through a jug handle. This movement brought his head in imme diate proximity to the nest, when he forthwith gulped down another egg.— Now with an ogg on each sido of the jug handle, his snakeship could nei ther escape backward or forward, but was held m “durnnoo vile” until dis- patohod.”—Union Springs Journal. jgyTho famous Rameau, the com poser, while making a eall on a lady, suddenly sprang up, seized a little dog that was yelping at her feet and threw him out of the window. “Whet is that ior T” cried the lady. “Because be barks out of tune I” shouted Rameau, with the indignation of an enthusiastic musician whose ear hod beeq oruelly woundpd. IliRhly Important from Pennsylvania —Douglas Abandoned by Fornoy, llicknmn A Co. The anti-Lecomptonito Democracy of Pennsylvania, lod by Fornoy, Hickman & Co., aro showing themselves in (heir colors, ns will bo seen by the highly important speech, delivered by John Ilickmnn, in the Concert Hall, Phila delphia, on Tuesday evening, tho 24th inst., in which lie formally announces the abandonment of Douglas, nnd comc8out boldly for Lincoln. Mr. Hickman declares Douglas fur inferior to Breckinridge; he gives n scathing record of the Illinois Sena tor’s career, and pronounces that tho only safety for the country lies in sup porting Lincoln. This is nil for the better. It will nar row the contest to tho only two issues involved in it, nnd will strip it of all tho ambiguity and humbug with which it has been invested. Wo always predict ed that flie anti-Lecompton Democracy would como to this. Wo knew that Fornoy, having received his office as Clerk of tho IIouso from tho Republi cans, would give them his support, furtively, if not openly *, but Hickman is an honest, outspoken man, and he comes out in his speech frankly and above board for anti-slavery and tho Blaok Republican candidate. By thus abandoning Dougins, and going bodily into the Republican camp, tho anti-Lo- compton Democrats have put the stamp upon the true issues of the Presidential battle. With thorn it Is evident that Douglas is to bo no longer recognized as a representative of either issue. Oppo sition to Breckinridge and tho Demo cratic pariy, and support to Lincoln and tho Black Republicans, is the buttle cry they havo adopted. Douglas must follow thorn, or bo counted out—dror ped, abandoned by his quondam friend —N. Y. Herald. Mens. Blondin, tho ropo-walkcr and dancer,, is performing his foats at Niagara, crossing and recrossing the stream below the Falls. He. was adver tised lately to “ perform the renowned chair-feat, sitting and standing in vari ous postures, with, only one leg of the. chair resting upon the rope,! plftoing -the chair upon the ropebefore him, and climbing over the back and standing ^reefc in the chair.” The bill also states that Mons. Blondin will, as he returns from the Canada side, take with him an instru ment, and when in the centre of the rope, balance the instruments arid take a^ stereoscopic view of the people on the bank, warranted to be a “ perfect pic ture.” july20wlu Tub Camels.—In ids roport Gov, Floyd, the present Secretary of War, says: “The experiments thus far made (and they»»re pretty full) demonstrate that camels constitute a most useful and economical moans of transportation for men nnd supplies through tho groat deserts and barren regions of our interi or. A camel will go safely with its bur- don over ground so rough and precipi tous (lint » mule will scarcely pass over it unladen without assistance. They re quire no lbrugo but whnt they gather in the most storile nnd barron parts of our continent, and for many days to gether, Uvo conveniently without wa ter. An abundant supply of these an- imuls would, beyond ull doubt, enable our army to give greater und prompter protection to our frontiers and to all our interoccauio routes than three times their cost expanded in any other way. A» a measure of economy ami etfieieney, I cannot too strongly recom mend the purchase of a full supply, to the favorable consideration of Congress. From Alabama.—An esteemod corres pondent writing us from Florence, Ala., on tho 24th inst., closes his letter with tho following acceptable, and wo Imve no doubt perfectly reliable, information: Memphis Enquirer. “ Our causo is most cheering in its prospects, in this State. Letters from South Alabama inform mo that tho en thusiasm for Boll and Evorott is not less than that of 1840;.and they confident ly bollove that they will carry the State. “Douglas is certainly strongest in North Alabama, and his friends will nevor yield. Several counties, howev er, will go for Boll and Evorott in this part of the State ? and they will certain ly lead in tho South. Tho Breokinridgo men say that Bell will beat Dougins, in tho State; and the Douglas men say that Boll will beat Breckinridge. If tlieir testimony is to be believed, (and in this instance I think it is) tho State; will eortainly go for Boll and Evorett.” Poisoned trom Drinkiko Butter-Milk. —Yesterday evening, Mr. Sylvester Pettoway.'his wito, tiyo obildrennnd a negro boy, wore token desperately siok very suddenly; and but for ’.the, timely arrival of a physiciun, must have resul ted fatally to tho whole of them. On examination it was found to be caused from drinking butter-milk at dinner.— The partios hnvo all recovered and wero that have . been prostrated recently from tho same cause.—Wilmington \N. C.) Journal, A Clergyman's Testimony. PiTTsronn. Vt., Aug. 1, 1858. I hereby certify thzt my lisir having be come quite grey, I used ueimstroet’s Hair Restorative (prepared by W. E. Hogan, oi Troy, N. Y.,) for four weeks, and my hair whs iu that time restorod to its original color. 1 cun fully recommend tho article to be nil It claims. WM. KINGSLEY. Pastor of tho Baptist Church, lMttaford, Vt. Romombor thnt this result was produced hy lleinintrcot’s Inimitable, tho original and only reliable Hair Restorative. Price fitly cents and one dollar a bolilo.—■ Sold everywhere hy nil Druggists. \Y. E. HAGAN * Proprietors, july20wlm Troy, N. Y, Save Your Horses. ‘•Wo toko great pleasure in reoummendiug tho Mexican Mustang Liniment os a vnlu* able and indispcnsahTn nrtlclo fur Sprains, Sorts, Scratches or (talds on Horsos. A men have used it for serore Burns, Bru Sores, Stiff* Joints and Bhoumatlo Pains, all say it acts like magic. Wo use no othor Liniment. J. W. HEWITT, . Foremen for American, Hamden’s and Wells, Fargo JL Co’s Express.” Gentlemen“I had a negro man worth $1, 200 who took cold from a bad hurt, and was useless for over one year; I had used every thing I could hear of without benefit, until I tried tho Mustang Linimont. It lias perfect ly cured him, ami I oan now tako the above prico for him. Respectfully yourr, JAMES DORRANCE. Every Planter, Teamster and Family should have this invnluablo article. Sold by II rospcrtnblo dealers every. BARNES k PARK, Proprietors, junc22w!m - New York. * THURSDAY, -July 19, lgffO. Special Notice from Headquarters. A. BAUM, At the People’s Saving Store, Will commence his first seml-aimnal ALBUMS of all sisea and styles, with splon- did engravings. PRESENTATION B00K8, in every beautl- Ail style of binding. PRAYER BOOKS, Protestant and Catholic. HYMN BOOKS of all denominations. POEMS of ell the authors. JUVENILE BOOKS in almost endless va riety BT BLES of nil sizes and qualities. All sold at tho lowost prices, and a beauti ful Gift presented with each book. MtMKMBRtt THAT DUANE RULISON Gunmntera tho most porfoct satisfaction to all his patrons. BEAR IN MIND, Thnt you ean ordor any Books which aro In print and tboy will bo furnished at the Pub lishers’ prices, nnd promptly sent to any destination. Eneh Boom accompanied by a Gift worth from 50 cents to $100. MONEY may bo sent at mv risk,, hy letter. Provided it Is inclosed in prescuco of n relia- derson,nnd properly registered. But tho L and safest mono to remit is hy draft on Philadelphia or New York, made payable (o my order. U^guTliose who will net as AGENTS, Will please aonil for a Catalogue wlitch con tains inducements not to bo excelled hy any other establishment, with full directions and particulars. Add»oss all ordersio DUANE RULISON, Proprl’rof (ho Quaker City PublishingHot No. .13 SOUTH THIRD STREET, mayllwOm. Philadelphia, Pa. O.B.BVB, AND COACH On Thursday, the 19th inst,, for the next 30 days. As he. la determined to 'make this a permanent place of tallness, will therefore And will give those a chance, Who never chanced before, And those who liavo chanced, Will only chance tho more. The Atom will baolo.e.1 on Wedneulny, the 18th, In order to merkdown theOondi. Tho Ladle, of Horae end vlelRltv.will Mar In mind that thrro is Xo Humbug In wh.t 1 «ay for 30 day. I .hell giro the public the boocllt or this lulu et tho vory lowcit price.. Onutlful uuortment of MM AFlOf mom, Embroideries and White Goods, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. I am bound to give Bargains To all who fhvar me with a oall, and goods will be shown- with ploasurc. Astonishing how cheap, _A_. B-A-TJM, SELLS HIS FANCY SILKS, Lace ^Points, SHAWLS, MANTILLAS, AND TRAVELIN0 COVERING. Having a largo stock on hand he will sell them at prices never before known in Bom Every one vbat wishes to save money tnuii buy at tho Peoplo’s Saving Store. Sales commence positively on Thursday, July the 19th, and continues for 30 days. Parcels stmt to all parts of tho city free of aharge. Positively Terms Cash and One Price only. A. BAUM, At the Peoplo’s Saving Store, near Etowah House. julyU~tw$ito{f CASH DRY ROODS HOUSE. WORKS, Broad Street, Rome, 6a, WOULD RE8PKCTFULLY CALL THE attention of tho oitlzoni of * Cherokee Georgia and Alabama, able sorvloos of Mr. J. B. BltAY, who is a practical Coach maker, by trndo, and who will dpvote his entire timo to the manufactur ing department. Ilis long experience will in- work, that we will take pleasure In WARRANTING. se tho host of Materials only, and by putting them together, with tho aid of tho moot skilirul workmen, I am confident that I please any and all, and especially, those. ;ia Al anu fat ‘ I •I ntagi upaii Carriage STOVES! A. W. CALDWELL, MANUFACTURER OF Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Wares, AND DEALER IN Stoves, Pumps & Houbo Furnishing Goods, A largo and well se- ( ectcd variety of S Cooking & Heating Stoves. Always on hand Low for Cash. ALL JOB WORK and work done to order Cash pn Delivery. Guttering and Roofing Done in the Best Stylo. All Recounts' considered duo on tho 1st o July and 1st January,' and sottlomente must be made at those tlmep. may25—wly who would like to seo Georgia Manufactories flourish. Having boen a Hardware merchant for many years, I havo peculiar advnntaj in buying materials. I shall snr in socuring tho best of Timbi Irons and Trimmings. Call at my Repository And*exumino my SPLENDID ASS< MENT of 4 and 0 seated Carriages, prising the various styles now in uso. Also abeautiftil lot of Top Buggies. Tho genuino Concord Buggies on hand. Cook’s Patent Jump Sqat Barouohos and Buggies, ordored if desired. Ropairing In every branch of the business, promptly attended to. Tor~" of repairing, cash when oalled for. TO THE TRADE. Enameled aud Collar Leather, Patent Dash and flap Leather, Broad Cloth, all colors, and Laces to suit for Trimming Top Buggies and Carriages;. Cotalines, Hammer-cloth Fringe, Broad Seaming and Pasting Laces, Curtain Silks and’Fringes, Brussel!, Velvet and Oil Carpeting, Bilvor Lining ami faco Nails, 8caming Cord, Enameled Duck Dril ling and Muslin Cloths, Curtain Damasks, Black Moleskins, Buckram, Silver Poiut Bands, all stylos and sizes, Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Shafts, Pole*, Circular .Boats Rails and Backs, Sulky Shafts, Turned Boat Spindles, Whiflletrces, Polo Yokes and Turned Collars. Silver Plating, of all Kinds, Done at Short Notice. Tho host of Coach and Carriage Varnishes nnd Paints for sale, with, many other goods, all rf whioh are warranted to bo tho host.— All tho nbovo named articles I will soli vory low for CASH or on short time to Prompt Faying Customers, HARNESS OF ALL KINDS I •Soo Advertl 2.1860,wly. IE firm been dissolved T>y mutual c T&rtv sent. All •parsons indebted to the Arm joqueatod to make Immediate payment, as A. J. Pitnor tho Junior partner, expects to h this placo in a few months, and their t-„ ness roust bo wound up before ho loaves.— The business will bo conducted in Ihe name and stylo of A. G. PITNEIl, at the old stand, where tho notes and accounts of the firm will bo found for a short time. Jan3—lttwswtf NEGRO LABORERS WANTED. to lilro J.0 or 50 m'gr I wm | ‘ .b,to wc JOHN D. GRAY; TSSuTho Cartersvillo Express, and Romo Bouthorner cony 4 times. : Rome, Ga., JulylOtrUwlw - , . . We are receiving our usual supply of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS. They lmvo been bought for Oaslly and under The most Advantageous Circumstances. Wo think they are handsome, and know they are as cheap as can be had anywhere. The great amount of our sales, our long experience in business, aud tho abundant facilities we possess for purchasing we trust will bo sufficient guarantee to our friends, that we can and will do them justice. ’ Our Meroliant TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT CONDUCTED BY MR. OMBERG, Presents many rare novelties. We are selling goods in that lino for less money, than most Country Merchants pay for suoli goods in market, Wo hope oiir" friends will keep in view the fact that Mr, Omberg is a practical Tailor—knows exactly how to manage such a business, and everybody knows that lie is reliable, \ichich is very imjror/avt in that line of business'] and one of the best judges of Goods in all this country. We refer everybody to our store for the truth of the above assertions. Always ready, to servo our friends we are Truiy, april$—w\f JONES, SCOTT, OMBERG & CO. Geo. & Ala. Railroad. BT0CKn01.DBBS.TAKB NOTICE. T»Y resolution of tho Bourd or Directors, ,Jt> tho Third lustnllmcnt, being Ten per cent, upon tho stock subscribed, la called for P.T.W. jmor J th. l.tul A^nent. lulyli ■ Bank Notice, Bank ov thk Empiur Statr, 1 Koine, July 17, 1800. J A T ft mooting of tho Board of Director J\. to-dfty, Charles O. Stillwell yrus elected Cashier, in placo of John MoBrido, resigned W. S. COTHRAN, julylOtwlm President. Price of SAWED LUMBER. OWING to the increased prico f of every article of homo con- l sumption, .wc, a3 a -portion ot V. tho luboring class, fool that wo .. . _ — tho present low pricos of Lum ber and Sawing, therefore, Wo, tho undersigned, shall on and after tho 1st of February noxt, put tho prico of Dum ber at our respective mills, at $1 25 nor 100— ° A8H ' JOB ROGERS, X,. R. Sc S. D. WRAGG, •t r• MADIXC J. G. MORRIS. Other Dealer* In Lumber aro tovltet » Join in this moveraout. J»u24tw*wtf Diarrhoea! Cramps! Cholera! This medicine has LIFE DROPS. ) been tried, tested and THE weveb failing V proved by ten years REMEDY. ) expenonce to bo tho ,y oertain,safe and reliable remedy for all Bowel Derangementa, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps, Pains, Chol- oro, Cholic, Ac., now before the public. Ono or two doses of 20 drope, will cure the most severe cramp? in the stomuch in 20 minutes. A ainglo dost- often cures tho piarrfcm? snd wrasfers 'or ° n i’L 2 p8? t °d“by S. D. Trail,-13 BojW&tfiv York, nnd .old by Druggist, g^eral'y- In Romo by Bok.r A Echo!., *ndN«wmi.<> A Nowlin. [.ugjtw.w